Horoscope for Wednesday, 5/13/20 by Christopher Renstrom

ARIES.  (March 19 - April 18):  Skepticism is healthy for the next 6 ½ weeks while Mars is in Pisces.  False hopes could lead to slippery slopes.

TAURUS.  (April 19 - May 19):  Your decisive act will surely ruffle feathers.  You're right to do it, but others won't agree.  The squawking dies down after the 18h.

GEMINI.  (May 20 - June 19):  Venus retrograde in your sign means that you won't be able to tell friend from foe until June 25.  Treat everyone with caution.

CANCER.  (June 20 - July 21):  Look beyond the people you trust the most for advice.  Their loyalty to a fault could lead you astray.

LEO.  (July 22 - Aug. 21):  You won't like it when a major sale goes south, but it's for the best.  Just because you were on the up and up doesn't mean that your customer was.

VIRGO.  (Aug. 22 - Sept. 21):  A partner gets a break that could change everything.  Be cautiously optimistic until everything is signed, sealed, and delivered.

LIBRA.  (Sept. 22 - Oct. 21):  The reason you draw negative fire is because others can't take advantage of you like they used to.  Keep flexing those muscles.

SCORPIO.  (Oct. 22 - Nov. 20):  Your resistance to moving forward is more emotional than practical.  You should be asking what you expect to gain, not what you stand to lose.

SAGITTARIUS.  (Nov. 21 - Dec. 20):  Venus retrograde through June 25 will impact all of your relationships.  It's up to you to be the sane one while the lunatics are running the asylum.

CAPRICORN.  (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19):  You're entering a potentially argumentative time but let people talk and you'll find that they're really just processing their thoughts out loud.

AQUARIUS.  (Jan. 20 - Feb. 17):  There's always a rise in tensions when peace-loving Venus turns retrograde.  Remember that a conflict takes two.  Change your tune and a foe does likewise.

PISCES.  (Feb. 18 - March 18):  You're in a bind. Keeping quiet looks complicit while telling the truth puts you in hot water.  Opt for speaking up.  A moral victory looks better than a sorry sidestep.